davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-24

Nij NooAy oA AiS "'SAAA AiuA'
Go 2ycia, nam na to uylko
jest dany, azebysmy W MIN
ma nasze wieczne zbawienie,
kt6re wszelkie pojecia przecho.
dzi, zasluzylj. Kiedy vice wa
see dzieci chcq wiecznej sZcze-
sliwosci dostqpiG, musze tel
zyc po katolicku, ale po kato-
licku 2yc ME mogq, .jezeli wy
ich cd samego dziecihstwa W
prawdzie Jezusa Chrystusa wy.
chowywac i do ja1zma religii
przyzwyczaJaG ME bedziecie.
siowem. jezeli ich po katolic-
ku ME wychowacie. Ale dobre
,hatoliclxie wychowanie jest w
naszych czasacn, moga inm
movie co chca, bez szkofy pa
raialnej nicmo3ebne. TAX, to
troohe wychowania katolickie-
go i chrzesscianskiego, jake
dzieci mole w domu odbiera-
ia, przez uczeszczanie do szkof
pahstwowych najczesciej jesz-
cze zaginie, DO my wszyscy
NANNY sklonnost dc zlego W
sobie j za }atwo arzmo Chry-
stusa 4 siebie zrzucamy. Roz-
strzyga ace SO sfowa u bisku-
pow III Co,aciltu,n Baltimor
skiego, kt6rzy wszyscy~ W dusz-
pasterstwie doswiadczeni, Je-
dnogte snie zaswiadcza]a: Maj
widoczniejsze swiadectwa talk
nieprzyjacio} jake tez MALE
zacych do WARY samej, pou'
czaja mas, jako liczba tych,
ktorzy obok lnnych przyczyn
przedewszystkiem tej jednei
cd koscloia odpadli, poniewaa
tylko swiatowe wychowanie
odebrall, talk jest wielk4. ze
nieprzyjaciele dosyc ,nala prey
czyny i pobudki, sic cieszyc,
my zas bardzo wielk4 PREY
eyre j pobudke sic smacic."
Me moze sic tel sta6 ina
czel, jak lie mfodziency, kto-
rzy od dyiecinstwa cd koecio-
ia odosobnieni. w Auchu tego
swiata wychowani bvli, powo-
Ii nietylko slepymi nasiado-
wcami tego swiata, ale przez
to samo pozniej wzgardzlcie-
lami Chrystusa j przeclwni|Sa--
mi jego kosciola sic stanq
Sxieta Kougregacya dla roz-
Nrzewienia WARY dla tego
spra wiedliwie jua pred 10 la
ty orzckta, 2e spos6b, jakim
mlodziei W szko}ach pahstwo-
wych wychowana bywa, pc
len uiebezpleczehstw i Koscio-
fowi katolickiemu W najwyz-
Sym stopniu przeclwny, tax,
ae jc1eli wszystkie niebezpic-
czenstwa usunietc ME bedq,
takie szko}y z dobrem sumie~
MEM odwicdzanemi bye ME
mogq. Tcgo wymuga tel pra-
wo natury i ,'raw' Boga.
TAI sama instrukcya kou-
gregacyi dla rozkrzewicnia
WARY uapomlna dalej wszyst-
kich Biskupdw, ably oni przez
zal1iadanie, powieksza"ic u
dusllonalaEie szko1 katolickich
i'm powlerzona trzode cd kaz-
DEF slycznosc1 y szkolam!
panstwowcmi chron'll j rodzi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-24
Bog mu dopomogl do zwy-

ciestwa.
Za to teraz podobna ME-
wdz;ecznosc dostaje mu sic W
udziale, JalSa spotka}a krola
Jana Sobieskiego po oswobo.
dzeniu Wiednia re strony
Niemcow.
Nawet Censor zapomniat o
Wia,usie. Ma znanym zjezdzie
W Minneapolis przyobiecaf re-
daktorowi Wlarusa, ze pismo
jego, objezdzajac grupy Zwiaz.
kowe, wszedzie polecaf bedz;e,
dotad jednakae z nik4d mi
ME donjesiono, by dotrzyma}
sfowa.
Iwycza)nle klerownlcy wv.
Mar. Pol. postqpili sobie W o.
statnim czasie z W.ar,1sem, jak
kucharki postepuja z cytryna;
sok 2 niej wydusza, a potem
W kat xucs.
Niechze ci pancwie tel vie.
cej cd Wiarusa ME 2adaja. aby
sie-ila mich nadal naralaf ma
-utrate abonentow.
W'a'us dotqd przyjmowa1
.nawef korespopdcncye wyste-
pujaSr Przeciw Ssiezom pol
skim jeie'i ktory mesprawie-
dhwie Zwjazek Narodowy prze.
sladowat.
Cd dzisiaj Waarus pcdobne
korespoudencye, chocia2 przy-
kro mu sprzeciwia6 sie wolf
swych wiernych correspondent
tow, bedzie uwazaf "a niemi-
}y cieaar, cd ktorego panowie
korespondenci niechaj raczq go
ochraniaG.
Ola takicl. koresponnencyj
w}asnie jest Zgoda, jako plat
ny organ Zwiqzku Mar. Pol
ona musi talk dobre, .jak z}e,
przyjemne jak wstretne wies
ci podawae, doplero gdyby
Zgoda bez powodu podoona
koresp"ndencyq odrzucifa, pro-
sze "a przesfac do Wlarusa, a
OH ME omieszka przypolnnitt
Zgoaz1e jel obowiazku.
DO Zwiazku Mar. Pol. przy-
stapiio cd Nowego roku 8 no.
wych grup, ME llczqc pojedyf-
czych cztonkow, ktorzy po-
wiekszyli liczbe poszczegol-
nych grup Zw'azkowych. Do
swiezszych grup Zw'azkowych
nalezq: Tow. Jana III q Chi
cago Gwardya Kesciuszki z
Milwaukee u 2 Pittsburgh "a
powiadaja Zwj4zkowi przyrost
w liczbie 500 czfonkow ma
raz- Jezeh tax dalej pojdzie,
wzrosnie Zwi4zek Mar. Pol do
sejmu " st. Paul hn 5000
czfOnkow.
~. Louis. Mo-. II lutsgo.
Nassc Townrzy.tw Jan III
sobieskj. prxyjste do zwiazkn Mar.
Pol Ia stycEnia br,, kaGdym
sio powieksza. Obecnio
liczy jnI 75 onionksw. Ludsiom
sic otwlcrac ocsy i
ochorzo garna sic do Iwiazku Mar.
Polsk'ego. DIVA latn n;.lezelismy
DO LlcInn,>-ria k,l,'irki, go, IN
piar''smy wslpp"c 'cgularny
opiacai' podateh, ii. 4 Tow. sw.
St"nIsfa"a, diva razy wysclulismy
jelrg.tow, u ME 5esmy nie dostsl'.
Music " tern Zjsdnoczeniu bye
duzo picnicdzy, ,!In tego *adnoso
Isatollka cd niego "jc odma wiamy,
bo iatwy jest do nego wstep i
j,szcze iatwicj,zy wystep.
Dawn;ejsi Polacy katolicy od Zje-
dnoczona z St Louis, obecnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-24
fedakcya ekspedycya Rog Franklin Third uic WnonaM

szczesllwe wiarusy Zwiazkowc
iegnaja Zjedncczonych Katolil<ow
z Chicago innych miast M
ZaWSZe...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-24
Al pena, II lutego. - O

AIpena, II lutego. Oh.
q tow czews X o mu umaria cor
ka, ks. Sklarzyk ME chciat przy-
jad cla}a do koscioia z powodu, zo
Gtowczewski nalety do Zwiazku
Mar. Pol. - Drugie: KS. Sklarzyk
.powysanlai dzieci ze szkoiy "a to,
ze ieh rod=icc naleza do Zwiazku.
- Trzecie: Przeklina pisma, 20.
pierajace Zwiazek Mar PoIski
grozi, te kto je bGdzie abonowai,
rozgrzcszcnia ME dostanle. ia bo
siq togo ME lekam prosze przy-
sfanie mi Warusa .1ntoni
7tuczyszyba. - lC.y tam pomiedzy
Bracia Zwiazkowa Alpenic ME
ma nikogo, co by mogi sic roz-
mowic ks. Dziehanem lub tee
KS. Bis1upem i przedstawic i'm
krzywdy, jake wyrzadza ksiadz
Skiorzyk czfonkom Towarzystwa
przoz Ko6cioi potvierdzonego2 -
Przyp. Mujstra.1
Stub. w dniu ID lutego
br. K rama, pobiogosiawit W. X.
prob. Byzewski Winony W La
Crosse, zwia~ek matieA.ki pomiedzy
panem Stanisiawem Eukowskim ~
panna Aichalina Krajewska W
okecnoici wiolu rodak6w. Po od.
prawionsj mszy aw. sebrnto sic
wielu nuszych rodakow udaio sic
do domu veselnego, ktorem po
sturopolsku wspolnic bawiono sic
al do rama.
Mioda para zu posrednictwem
p. Wojciecha Nowaka przeseia
w. H.. prob. Byzewskremu jaL
najszczerszc podziekowanie za po-
iaczenie jej wezfem maf&ehski,n
Detroit. 20 lutego.-Ost,,-
tecznie tcraz wykaza!o sie, b. dtu
81 polskiego l<o5c;ofa sw Wojcie-
cha wync-ity, kiedy ks Kolasih-
ski opusclf parufa. $5s 900, diugi
pIehanii zus $22, ,OO7-razcm $50,
DO diubow plebani1 na.eza nuwet
niezap'aconc rachunki IN wjktuafy
t. d. Najprzewielcbniejszy Ks. Bi-
sEup b org on powiedzini. &c kn
scr6f nie bcdzio otwarty, dopoki sic
wierzyrialami nj" njedna co do
dfugu pozostatcgo budow.i kos
c:ola, zas "sohistych d!ugow daw-
nieJ~zego pr"boszcza ptaciG ME cl'ce.
Ch"t przyjdzjc do ujedna"ia, to pa
RATA przrz dzlcsicG lat ME bedzic
w Stanlc dfusow =aplacid.-P.n
Leonard '"twn moAe sic zapoz-
mad 2 k"jd"nkami, bo alrarznic
sminfo sobie postepuis Z "udza VIA
Anoscia
W tonic Fownrzystwa
Serc J US. W Chicago, CRU
ny Il iod oc1en' Il kntoi; j.
c k ege, sor1zsc' pnnu.le hiezge-
da po burzliwym mityngu 8 lu-
togo Wiekszosc togo Towarzy-
stwa jest zu tenn, aby Aiodnocxe-
mem kAtelickicm 1erwas ws.elkie
stosunki
Lixt pns'erski Najprz. ks BIZ
skupa KATE nsklada na
wszystk,s gminy Kstolickie dy.
ecezvi Greenbay skiej obowiazek bu
d"wania szkoi parafiaI ny"b -Ro
dncy nasi 2 STOW en-. Point,
Ii II ] innyrh osad roisk'c 'ch '--
rA1 chta, ne rhcac bod:. mu,leli
budow"t szkoiy polsk'c, czeso By
q wtusncgo popedu pewnio jeszcze
dtugo ME byIi uczyniIi. Widocznie
PAN Bog czuwa mad mani nie
chce pozwolt ahysmy sic tn rr2e
narodowali, chodby j "icktorzy Wy
rodnn Yodzlce gwattem chcicll sic
przcdzierzgnaG W Anglikow
Pan WiktOr Dobrosojski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-24

s er G J us w Chicago, CRU
py Il dnoc 1sni kntoii- j.
k go, sorszsca pnnulr hiezge-
da po burzliwym nifty lu
togo W'ekszosc togo Towarzy-
stwn jest su tenn, aby Aiednocxe-
mem kAtelckiom 1ervas ws.elkie
stosunki.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Starved into a Verdict

Jurymen arc better of in these
times than in the good old days,
> il was the is~-I s',loa.--- -
r. sm into q verdict. II i,
bad enough now to be put to loss o
time and money, with little or in.
adequate recompense, without being
starved or fined in tho bargain.
In the early part of tho reign oI
Henry VIII Lord Chief Justice Reed
tried an action when circnit in
which the jury were locked up, bu,
before giving their verdict had eaten
and drank, which they oil confessed
This being reported to the Judge, be
fined them each heavily and tool
their verdict.
In Hilary term, sixth, Henry VII
the case came up before the full
court OF queens bench on a Joint
motin to set aside the verdict on tie
ground Of informality of trial, tho
jury having eaten when they should
have tasted, and next remit tho fines
under the peculiur circumstances OF
the case The jury averrod that thoy
had made up their minds in the case
before they ate, and had returned
into court, with verdict, but, find
ing the lord chief justice had "run
out to see fray and not knowing
when he might come back they had
retresbment The court confrmed
both the verdict and the fiues.
In "Dyers Reports " a case is ros
ported of jury who retired to con-
slider their verdict, and wbeL they
came back the bailf' informed the
judge that some Of them (Which he
could not depose) had beon feeding
while looked up. Both bailifl and
Jury were sworn, and tue pockets of
the latter were examined, when it
appeared that they oil had about
them "pippins," of which "some of
them confessed they had eaton, aud
the others said they had not All
were severely reprimanded, and those
who had eaten were fined twelve
shillings each, and those who had
not eaten were fined six shillings
each, for that they had them in their
pockets All the Year Round.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Gettysburg Veterans Wanted

General John p. Taylor, president
OF the board of commissioners on
Gettysburg monuments, has issue d
a circular asking for the address of
the president or secretary of any
veteran Pennsylvania regiment or
battery organizations that partici-
pated in the battle OF Gettysburg.
He also asks for the names of the
survivors Of any Of the Pennsylvania
commands with whom the commis-
sion can communicate as actual par
ticipants in engagements, to assist
in determining the positions aud
movements OF the regiments or bat
tory to which they were attached.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
And Marie smilingly answered,

And Marie smilingly answered,
" Yes" So they began dancing, und
as thoy danced it seemed to those
watching them that q wonderful
transformation came over Marie.
Her hair, shaken loose from it's
long stiff braids, hung like a glittor-
ing golden veil all around her, her
beautiful eyes sparkled and shone
like stars, aud the dimpled checks
and pearly teeth formed fit hiding
place for tho laughing voice that
now and then rang sweet and clear
from her rosy lips.
"Surely," said tho amazed vil-
layers, "there was never such q
handsome couples" but is not Marie
under q charm, she has suddenly
grown 30 lovely I"
But the widow Neur smiled TO her.
self and said, d" Loves witchery; il is
true and pure, will transform all OF
us, aud bring out all that is loveliest
and best within u.s."
As for Gustavus, ho thought
rightly that he had never seen 30
good and beautiful q creature, and
no blessed the wizard for the charm
which bad led his heart to her.
Long before the summer ended
Gustavus took homo little Marie to
his own aud his mothers greatest
Joy and happiness.
When Monsieur 10 Wizard re,
turned to Paris that winter he reu
scientific paper before the savants
Of the academy. In it he detailed
many Of his wonderful discoveries
and bis work during the simmer
but hc did not speak of tho most in.
teresting of all--how, by the MD o
a little magnet concealed ina stoe
belt and rude ring, be had brough
together two loving human hearts
aud by so doing had caught some
of the happiness Of Paradise nnt
imprisoned it in o chalet on OLE
Obgadid Mountain.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease so often attacks the syatem
as by Constipation, and there Is no
other i'll flesh is lOir TO more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
Inconvenience may not bc immediate.
ly felt from irregular action Of the
bowels. When there il not regular
action the r9tcntiOn OF daCayad and
etfete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon p0isons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fstula headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURDOCK BLOOD BIrrERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottlo
positively cure or relieve any case
Of Constipation.
WAS troubled for year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and altge
trying everything Imaginable used
BURD0CK BLOOD BIlTERS. Tha
first bottle revived NE and ths second
cured me entirsly,"-J,S, Williamson
Rochester. N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery Of Mr.. j. Il.
Corley, who was 30 helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his
head everybody said he was dying
of Consumption. A trial bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery was sent
him. Finding relief. he bought O
largo bottle and q box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills by tho time he had
taken two boxes of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery, he was we'll
and had gained in flesh thirty~six
pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Dis.
covory for Consumption free at q.
N. Shindel's Drug store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
SOMEBODY PAYS.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

Some end It convenient to live at
their ease,
And all obligations to shirk;
On every occasion to do as they please
And give no attention to work.
A idlers and sluggards, as loungers
and dronss,
They follow their indolsnt ways,
By being thus Lax, increasing the tax
That somebody pays.
Free lunches, free passes, they have at
command,
Rich gifts that TO others are lost,
And galley they feast on the fat OF the
land,
And travelregardlsss OF cost,
But for all the fine bauquets, the wear
and the tear
OF public or private displays,
Though you may 60 free, it's as sure
as can be
That somebody pays,
Some boast Of the credit they freely
obtain,
The taxes from which they're exempt,
And to cancel the favors received, 1t
is plain
They've made not O single attempt;
With honor at stake, they consent to
remain
In debt to the end OF their days,
And with insolent pride, Tree
horse" they ride,
Fer which somebody pays.
Some 60 through the world with q
niggardly heart,
And carry a nissrly purse,
While others, with liberal zeal, do
their part
And freely their treasures disburse;
And for hours of idlenoss we may en-
joy,
For losses and needless delays,
For waste aud neglect, 1t Is we'll to re-
fleet
That somebody pays.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
A SWISS LOVE STORY.

In a pretty chalet that nestled
high against the shaggy breast OF
Mount Obgadin lived the widow
NSur and her daughter Marie. A
is.-ely home you would have thought
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08

thanked the
= - idsq suqA Iou 'suIasuor 10 ..a.,caIuSs ,
iron, Win u Hat extension, which the
wizard bade hitn wear, pointing to.
ward his palm.
When the fete day came Gusta-
vus was there among the Other
yonng men, eager to try his charm
All tho maidens Of Obgadin Cantor
were there also, and on the outskirts
OF one of the gay crowds little Marie
lowered timidly beside her mother.
why didst thou como, Marie :,
asked one of the girls; 'didst thou
think any youth wou'd want to dance
with q mouse to-day 2
Then seeing the quick tears tremb
ling on Marie's lashes, sle added
more kindly.
'Ah, well, thou canst at least see
our good times aud what O lovely
belt thou hast, Marie Where didst
thou get it =
The wizard gave it her. the Wild
ow Neur answered shortly, for she
did not relish the girls tone.
Come, Marie, let us cit here under
the trees and watch the dance
Marie nestled close to her moth
er's side, and as tho hours fled aud
no youth asked her to dance her
heod dropped lower and lower, aud
she wondered il the wise man had
made mistake.
In the meantime Gustavus danced
with one after tho other of the maids
but though he watched with intense
eagerness not once did he feel the
strange thrill for which no waited.
Il have danced with them all, he
said at last to himself, Except that
shy one over there surely she is
not the girl. But, as 1 promised to
dance with every one, | will try her
too He asked her name Of ono of
the girls, and then going to her
said simply
"Marie, wilt thou dance with me p
Astonishment and delight made
Mario for moment forget her shy
ness. The wizards words had come
true Rising quickly, she said,
smiling upon him, and showing her
beautiful eyes, already dancing with
delight.
Art thou Gomez?
She is not 30 plain after ALL
thought Gustavus, as he answ cred
'Wast thou looking for me, MarieY'
Marie hung her head without ans.
wering, and Gustavus, wondering q
little at her words, led her to the
dance.
As he placed his arm around her,
his hand touched her shining belt.
Instantly astrange thrill ran through
them both, and Gustavus' arm seem.
ed to cling to Marie's waist. Marie,
didst thou feel that = hs cried earn.
ssty,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
MlDDLEBURGH SNYDER CO, PENNA, SEPTEMBER 8, lSS
his friend and bounded forward.

his friend and bounded forward.
Left alone the wizard continued
down the mountain side until he
came in sight of the widow Neur's
chalet, whore he found Marie sitting
by the spring. Instead of her usual
sunshiny smile, the teardrops
stood in her eyes, and thoro was a
grieved look about her rosy lips that
mado him wish to comfort her.
What is the mattor, little ono !?
he asked, gently.
'Oh, sir,' she said, Il want to soc
the great fote next week, but have
no pretty ornaments to wear, and
then The long curtains droopod
low over her shineing eyes, and the
sweet voico sank almost to q whis-
per the good mother says none
OF the young men will care 10 dance
with me, for 7 cannot talk and laugh
with them as other maidens. My
heart boats fast If they do but glance
toward me, and | know not what to
say, and so'-here o tear clipped
from under the long eyelashes--'my
mother says | had better not co.
Courage, little one,' tho wizard
answered. Tell your mother am
going to lend you silver belt to
wear, and that my kno sledge tells
me that the bravest, haudsomest
youth in all the land will dance with
you quite joyfully.' The happy
Marie, as Gustavus had done. thank
ed the wizard, and ran off to tell the
wonderful news to her mother.
Eary next morning Gustavus wen,
for his charm. Ho found the wiz
ard waiting for him, and takin hiu
into his strange room, the wise man
said smiling, as he had the day be,
fore, half quizz,cally, half sympa-
thetically. Here's the charm, my
good fellow. You see it is magic
ring. Put it on before you go tC
the fete, and be sure you dance will
every maiden there. When yor
place your arm around the waist o
the one whose heat is true and good
Il strange feelirg will run through
you and your hand will cling to her.
Gustavus, -"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08

Positively tho largest and best Sc
lected stock oflclothing in Snyder coun
ty will be found at Dreifuss Bros
Selinsgrove. Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08

lO.eiy hotAo yo"
Z ,A.s wu.spstss w TaA :,
.ie. When feroe winds came
rushing down the mountain side she
knew the trees would bend their tall
heads together and twiue their
strong arms around her homo, until
robbed OF his victim the BAIL d
stora iushed by.
When morning broke the same
friends stood erect and stately,
drawing aside their leaves and
branches that the suubeams might
not linger in their soft embraces
hut haste down to waken their fa>
voiite, Marie.
Very lovely was our little Swiss,
with violet eyes that now danced
and sparkled and then grew soft and
tender as little child's. Two rose-
red lips shut in her psarly teeth, and
when she smiled tiny dimple danc-
ed for q moment on her psachy
cheek. Her hair cluug in caressiug
curls around her low white forehead,
and fell in ripples Of golden sun
shine far below her slender waist.
And her voice! All! that was Marie's g
greatest charm. Soft and clear, not
disoordant note married its sweet,
pure harmony. Sometimes as she
sang at her evening devotions the
hoirismen far below in the valley,
catching faint notes OF her song,
looked up and crossed themselves,
half believing they heard the echo
OF an angle choir.
Bnt very few knew of Maris's
beauty, or when she went with her
mother on one Of her rare visits to
the hamlet below she brushed her
wavy hair straight and smooth back
from her forehead, and braided it in
long stiff plaits which fell down her
back. Her eyelids, with their cur
tains OF long silky lashes, dropped
over her dancing eyes until one
iooked'in vain for glimpse Of their
beauty. Her red lips shut firmly
over her psarly teeth. while the
dimple hid itself resolutely away
from sight. And her sweet voice,
frightened at its own sound 80 far
from home, grew faint and husky,
until in this shrinking, sober dams
eel, walking so timidly beside the
widow Neur, you would have found
ithard to recognize the beautiful
Marie Of the mountain.
SO 1t happened that only her
mother and one other person knew
how good and sweet and how fair
Marie was.
This other was o stranger who
came from q far-away country and
spent bic summer in q little house
on tho mountain's very top. The
simple villagers called him "tho wiz,
esd'' and told strAngs tales oi how
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
LACONOA LAcONICS.
Items OF Interest from SpringfieId'i
Lively Little suburb.

Items Of Interest from springHeId's
Lively Little suburb.
Miss Latham. of Washington c. H., is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Hedrick.
Rev. Daniel Berger and wife, of Dayton.
are here, visiting Mrs. WIN. II. Berger. who
Is still growing weaker.
The new bar aud knife shop is getting
started and taking men on as fast as they
can arrange for them.
Mr.. Phillip Haerr is improving and
painting up his residence on the avenue
The workmen have the grade finished. aud
many OF the property owners are cutting
their sidewalks.
just before the shops closed on Wednes-
day evening. carpenter named Frank
Ellis. cut his thumb badly on buzz saw.
DIR. Nelson being absent. he took the
street car for the city, in search of ply
sician.
ID p. Little and son, Charles. have bought
out Mr.. Boon. our colOrsd blacksmith, and
will take charge on Monday next They
expect to put up an addition 10 the old shop.
for wood work. and will then do all kinds
Of blarksmthng and wagOn-making, some
thing our town needs.
Mrs. VIM. Warrington. of South Charles
ton. and Mrs. Rebecca Stratton. of Jay
county. Indiana, were visiting friends here
this week. The latter. Mrs. Stratton. is a
relative of Mrs. J. c. Lsybourn. the two
being when young. schoolmates, and very
intimate. Each married and left the old
home and never met until this week. a
period of over fifty years. when it can only
be family imagined how much they had to
talk about